Where Warda is going

On the website, in 12 languages: install, router and IPv6, phones and browsers that go around Warda, the block page, updates and backups, and the questions asked most often.

When Warda's analysis service doubts a domain, it now reads the page from afar, without running any of its code, and spots fake login forms, brand impersonation and phishing kits; nobody on your network opens the page.

Warda 0.9.10, Warda Business: one policy for every site (company rules, data loss prevention, AI services, device policies), signed by the manager box and checked by each site; every site updated at once; one report of the company, counts only; an alert when a site goes silent.

Warda 0.9.10, free: a small model trained on the decisions of many administrators, downloaded signed, sharpens the suggestions and proposes suspicious names, always explained and never applied without you; nothing of your network leaves the box for it.

Warda 0.9.10, Warda Business: an explicit proxy announced by the network, deciding every site with the rules of the DNS; each connection logged with its volume; the AI services, file sharing and webmails seen from the name of the TLS handshake. HTTPS inspection stays planned.

Free: your public address checked from outside on the risky ports, the openings of the router (UPnP) read, Telnet and FTP looked for on the network; once a week or on request, with advice and an alert for each new finding.

With the subscription, the e-mail addresses of the household checked every week with k-anonymity (never the address itself), once the breach service of Warda opens; free, a password tested against known leaks without leaving the browser.

Free: mining pools and miners in web pages blocked on every device; the device that tries is reported, with quarantine one click away.

An option at the level strong: the new tracker and telemetry names Warda is surest of are blocked by themselves, a few a week at most, each undone in one click.

With the protection outside the home: a child’s phone that switches to mobile data just after being on the network is reported, and so is a device that probably uses its shared connection — a likelihood, never a certainty.

Warda 0.9.10: an organisation that holds a licence from an authorised body, such as the IWF, can plug in its hashed list, downloaded over HTTPS and never readable on the box. Warda itself holds no such list.

Free: the domains your household does not know well, and those that imitate a known name, are checked with Warda’s analysis service (the domain alone, never who asked); malicious, they are blocked for everyone; suspicious, for the children and teenagers; suspicious and less than 14 days old, for everyone. The very first visit to a never-seen domain may pass: the block follows within minutes.

On by default from Warda 0.8.4 (the administrator can choose another answer): instead of a page that does not load, a blocked site shows that Warda blocked it and why, with a link to ask for it to be unblocked. On secure (HTTPS) sites the page shows without a browser warning once the household’s own Warda certificate is installed on the device, from a page of the box with the steps for Windows, Mac, iPhone and iPad, Android, Linux and Firefox.

Warda’s analysis service takes many addresses at once from the Warda team, checks each one with several sources (VirusTotal, urlscan.io, threat feeds) and sorts it by itself into the protection lists every box downloads. Very popular sites are never sorted by themselves: a person reviews them; a site blocked by mistake goes on a whitelist quickly.

Each alert accepted (the allow that fits it), refused (the block or the quarantine) or kept under watch (told again every 14 days while it goes on), dated, logged and undone in one click; the unusual days of each device found in the trends, with an alert. With the subscription.

Warda Business: off by default, the person in front of the block page unblocks a site for 15 minutes on their device after choosing why, a few times a day, never for a threat; the logo of the company on its reports, the block page and the unblock page.

The summary of the week kept 52 weeks and sent every Monday through your own mail server, never through the online service of Warda; school holidays chosen by school zone (France A, B, C).

Half rings on the figures, the types of queries of each device and a map of the world drawn on the box; the lists updated and the monitored categories on the activity chart; the exposure on the Internet on the dashboard, its findings expiring into a history after 7 days; the makers of the devices refreshed every day.

Warda 0.9.10, free: a site blocked or allowed for one person on all their devices, or for a group of devices, for good or for a while; the block page says whose rule it is.

Warda 0.9.10, free: the networks of the guests, cameras and objects declared in two fields, scanned and named; the networks seen asking without being declared are suggested.

Warda 0.9.10, free: those known only by IPv6 or not seen for a number of days counted then removed; their counts stay in the statistics.

Warda 0.9.10, free: a burst of rare records (TXT, NULL…) carrying data to one domain is stopped for that device; the checks of the mail servers are left alone.

Warda 0.9.10, free: a device on the network that never asks Warda, or stopped asking it, is listed with what to check, and raises an alert once a day.

Warda 0.9.10, Warda Business: a read-only secondary, alerts when a box takes over or goes silent, reports that count both boxes, a lost primary replaced in one click, a shared IPv6 address.

Warda 0.9.10, free: one click asks Warda's analysis service about a domain, the domain alone; a harmful one is proposed to the Warda team for the shared lists, never added by itself; you block or allow it on your box.

Warda 0.9.10, free: the lines show at once with millions of queries, the count comes after, and the pages never read the whole journal.

Warda 0.9.10, Warda Business: a push notification to the administrators on a failover, a lost or replaced box, or a silent site.